davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-24

Ts, great oarmies-Iiooi's s.TssPsrilis
All inpafe ho,i TIE latter - g.tefJ
defeated ~ ne y, uliv medicine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-24

sass. added 10 beef stew. males more
gravy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-24
OUR PuzzLR CORNER.

tcommanicAiisn. for this Department should
b. ssni ne eiiioF. W. n. kAsrrAs. kAss sun
nsr. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-24

~ DIVISIONS
DNlir svic;o'y. All h,sti's' My
AL search.
> Dlviis litter 20 csrt,in class, ahi
hasr o. fssi. ar.lsilfe' ani tu1 hiil-
irs'Ci
DNif an exuoci aalmN. AL have
Part OF sair = letter sni - pa, on.
BEtix.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-24

MIDDLE
whttl, that ~hlch hs. AlsaTs pcen 10
beirg. Yet u@ver lived, spoani. Ia gDli,
VET 1. ev.r la The mli,i % dssraiailoa aad
In r,esF JoHS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-24
7 HE G REAT
7 Z RIAL!
Before Ire Bar Of Enlightened Judgment
A Voice from Connecticut

orTicr ~ \ SQUIRE, a sos.
wholesale oyster hni Provision ucs'frs.
No.. 90 tn g. Mlr.ft Stree.
liAHItolp. rnss.
l,l ef i.s-.
Gentlemen Yoar m,l.c.nss ar. u,ri
10 mute an cItsnt hi many of mY iren.is.
and they give tie lr,' Uf sli.s'aciilu b.
all cases. Your. truly.
ALviS sQrigls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-24

u.-pilnoSp.
I A c0nsouant
. A personal proaoan In tie ibiri per
3. PiAc- 81 smother.
msscaliuu name.
5. A paItlcigls Ut the zero IN swallow.
G. cavern or cave In the rocks
Aoohsooani
ST.. SrTPuaSo.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
STAR nrnmaric AssocIation

The second annual invitation masquer-
AIDE ALI of the Star Dramatic Association,
at Henkels Casino, last Monday night, was
very largely attended by the elite of the
HEIGHTS. The hall was handsomely and
profusely decorated with flowers and ban
ners, which, with the handsome costumes
OF the ladies, made ascene that would rival
the famous Mardi Grss festivals. The
music was furnished by Prof. r. Roede.
The grand march was led by. John Kern
and wife, assisted by j. Koob and Miss M.
Wilson. The Floor Committee were:
Eugene Letters, Robert G. Lax, Morris
Herney, August A. Kohl and Herman q.
Meyer. Prominent among those present
were: President F. J. Henkel and
Miss NJ Taper, L. Liffers and Annis
Miller j. T. Westerfeld and lady
P. LETTERS and wife, apple woman; James
Long and MISS Cough, bride; b. Perdy
and wife, Mr.. Swan, @. Rufner and Miss
Lite, John J. Coyne and Miss Perdy, prin-
cess; William Perdy. William Bugash and
ladies, p1incesses; E. Stigler, Southern
dude; Charles Stohr and Annie Roth, mig
ger wench; j. Benda and lady, F. Martch
and Miss E Trapper, school girl; E. Boyer
and Miss Reilly, queen; j. Breternitz, jr.,
and lady; Charles Yaeger and wife, John
Bluem and Maggie Smith, harlequin; H.
@. Meyer and Maggie Corbley, Emery G.
Trederman and Clara Spaulding, Uncle
Sam; julius Dieler and lady, A. Kohl and
Miss Luthner. school girl; E. Borneman
and Clara Muller. fairy; Philip Bother and
Della Gilman, sailor: G. L. Taught and
Miss s. Walters, F. Stoddard and wife,
fairy; George Heck and Miss Dingman,
fairy; w. German and Mss Ran, Annie
Henkle, sailor; Minnie Somers. Gypsy girl,
and represe natives of the Elite Pleasure
Club, Columbia Association, PalIsade
Pie srra Club, and others too numerous
50 mention.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
0HERIFrs SALEM cHANoERY OF NEW

CHERIFF'S SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
y JERSEY.
between Marie Masure Extrix &C., of Theodore
Masure, decd, Complainant, sand Joseph Arsenal
etux, Defendant.
Fl. Fa. for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term A. D., 1887.
Samuel G. H. Wright Solicitor.
The Sale under above stated Writ stands adj
journed to Thursday. March 18th. A. D., 1887, al
J. NJ. Gibson's Real Estate EXCHANGE, No. Al
Montgomery Street. Jersey City, at O'Clock, P. NJ,
Dated February II, 1887.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
Walter Camp ReIea sed.

new YORK, March 5.-Walter G. Camp,
theyoung man who was rrrested to-day
suspect Of being the man who attempt
ed to kill young George Condit Smith,
was released this afternoon. He was taken
to he hospital and confronted with Smith.
Tue latter declared that Camp was not
the assassin, and that he had never seen
him before
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
An Attempted Murder.

SOUTH AMBoY, N. J., March ga large
bullet was fired last night through the
parlor window of Mr.. M. P. Hendrick-
sor, the agent here of the New York and
Long Branch Railroad Company. The
bullet passed over chair just vacated by
Mrs. Hendrickson, who lad her infant in
her arms. There is no clue to the mis-
creant. Trouble is feared with the strikers
next week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
A .scab,, Probably Killed.

P. Rafolvotz, one Of the ssscabs" who,
took the place of the striking coal handlers
at the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad
yards, fell through the trestle to the
ground last night and fractured his skull.
He was taken to the City Hospital in a
dying condition.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06

LONDON, March s. The Star Line steam
ship Waesland, which went ashore on the
Goodwin Sands, near Deal while on her
way to Antwerp from New York, Aoated
after throwing overheard 200 tons of her
cargo. She has been towed to Antwerp.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
SCHOOLS.
The 18Th Year Of Mrs. J. G. Fian's Select School

And KINDERGARTEN WILL BEGIN IT'S
Second Term November 22d. at CRESCENT HALL
43 Belmont avenue.
Mrs. W J. KLINE who is known thorough
artist will take charge of the Drawing and Paint
ing classes.
Prof. CARRIERS Dancing class will open its
Second Term December ll.h. Circulars will be
sent on application.
Sept. som
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
Death of philadelpnia Publisher.

PHILADELPHIA, March s. Chas. j. Peter
son, author and publisher and proprietor
of Petersons Ladies' National Magazine,
died suddenly at his residence last night,
aged IS years.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
SHERIFF SALES

CHERRIES SALE-IE CHANCERY OF NEW
DJersey.
Between Abraham Van Horn, complainant and
George Murphy and others. defendants.
|. Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
& Returnable February Term, 1887.
8 James g. Erwin, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by puouc vendue. at j.
NJ. 0ibson's Real Estate Exchange, No. AZ MGnt-
gomery street, Jersey City, GU
THURSDAY the tenth day of March. A. d. 1887
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances, being the same described in said writ that
is 10 say:
All that certain lot piece parcel Of land aud
PREMISE situate. lying and being in Jersey City, in
the county of Hudson and State of New JERSEY.
which lot is known on map of the property of
Stephen W. smith, situated in Jersey City, Hudson
county, New Jersey and filed in the Office of the
Clerk (now Registerl of aid county November 7th,
1S49 as lot numbered forty-six (46), begnning.at
point in the southerly side of Steuben street
eightysix 1867 feet and eight (8) inches easterly
from the southe&sterly corner of Steuben and
Prospect streets; thence running southwestery
eightyseven 1877 feet nine 10y inches; thence east
ery twenty feet 40 IT, nine (9t inches; thence
northeasterly eightytwo 1872 feet three 49, inches TO
q point in the southerly side of Steub, street;
thence westerly along said southeriy side of Stcu
ben street twenty 20 feet to the point place of
beginning being the same premises conveyed to
Catharine W., wife of John Murphy, by Mary Ann
Gouldng, by deed dated October 25th, 1864, re-
corded in book lis of deeds for Hudson county, on
page 672.
Dated January 1st, 1887.
FERDINAND HEINTZE. Sheriff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-14

Alfred Arquabrght of this city, has been
granted a pension.
Alvin Joslin's Diamonds were taxed and
attached for $ooo at Butte, Mon, recently
VIM Byrd Page on last Friday at phila.
delphla made running high jump feet
4 Inches, the highest on record
Frank Stechan, once the dude manager
of the Newmarket theater At Portland. has
been imprisoned at London for debt
This Office has received ticket TO the
Portland fat stock show which meets IN
Portland, Oct. 18th and closes Oct. a7th
The base ball season closed last Saturday
In the league games Detroit Il first with ~
games won and as lost, and then Philadel.
phia, Chicago, New York, Boston, Pitts.
burgh, Washington, Indianapolis In the or.
der named st. Louis won the American
association games,
A bad accident occurred at Yaquina City
Friday, In the killing of Hugo Frederick, a
German aged IS, employed Ia Allen Park.
er's saw min. Deceased, with Others, was
engaged In putting a belt on pulley, and
while thus engaged his foot got caught In
the belt, pulling him over and over against a
pile OF lumber. The machinery was stopped
as soon as possible, but life was extinct, near.
" every bone In his body being broken. lie
leaves a large family In destitute circum.
stances. lie had resided there for the past
four years aud was known rs a sober, indus
trioua man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-14
rox VALLEY.

We are now having some webtoot wealth.
er which Is very detrimental 20 X X work.
The grading Is completed through the prai.
RE, and work Il progressing as fast as the
nature Of the ground will admit, both east
and west of here. The boom Of the blasts
sounds like distant eanonadiug. the echoes
rcveFbrating over the mountains with grand
effect. Brink has q large force Al work
above here. He has some heavy work but
he l. equal to Il. ! presume 4 great many
will leave during this bad weather partieu.
larly families, ~ Il Is very dlsagreeabie
camping out.
Our local merchants are receivIng quite =
set back by the opposition that Is springing
up along the line Of the K X. Any one can
supply himself with ali the necessarieA and
unnccessaFies of life, including dry gooda,
groceries and liquids, there being several
saloons convenient. The roads are begin.
ming 20 show the effect Of heavy frclgh,ing
and much Of the kind Of Weather We are
having now viii soon make them Impassl-
bic. Hunt has accumulated large supply
Of stores ai their camp At Dan. Smiths and
Is continually increasing his stock. pre-.
sume he is getting ready for early spring
work, as II would be impossible TO get sup.
plies In early.
The citizens of Kings Prairie With the
assistance Of Contractor Hunt and some aid
from Marion county have built good, sub.
staniial wagon bridge across the North san.
tam at that place and Hunts freighiers are
utilizing the same.
The Mehama bridge Il progressing a. fasl
as circumstances will admit suppose The
company put off the work 30 long there Il 4
oogsfbiiily OF their bciug caught by hieI
water. There has been great deal Of tim.
Der thrown into the river above here by this
right of way men and should tho river raise
sufficiently 20 bring II down before the mair
span Is completed, there Is danger Of It's
carrying the false work out, but we wii
hope for the best.
II
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Jerry Hay. Of Harrisburg. was 10 the city
Tuesday.
Mr. Josiah FeiSter. Of scio. va. in the city
MoadAy.
Mrs ROb's johnson left Albany Tuesday for
Fort Stevens
Hon Jehn Bryant. Of Jordaa, was IN the
city last Saturday.
viii McCalioch. the nonpareil alag Of the
Herald oiies. went 20 ths Mechanics fair
Saturday.
Rev A ] Hunsaker. Of McAIinnvills. was
% Albany last Monday on his way home 10
MeMinnyills.
X O Smith. OF Camp Polk. who has been
Visiting IN the valley the last taonth return
oil home last Tuesday.
Rey $ @ Irvine aad DR. w Gray are ia
Portland this week attending q meeting OF
the U Z presbytery.
Otto Clslan. Fred Hyde and several other
youog men left Albany "Wednesday on q
haating expsditioa in the mountains.
Virgil Parker left Saturday for Yaquina
Bay, where he will be interested in the can
merry OF Parker x Co, Success is bound 70
crown bis efForts.
VIM Fortmiller went 10 Portland Tuesday
20 buy goods, attend the meeting of the Pres.
bytsry aud be on hand at the nndertakers
convention.
Last Saturday. Mr Sam AIthouse with .
large corps OF losgers. engineers, cooks, etc,
LETT Albany for CrAwfordvilIe, where they
will gst out . large number Of logs fnr 1888.
y II Allen. Of this city, Enoch Hoult. OF
Harrisburg, and VIM Powers. OF Shcdd,
have bern drawn as jurymen for the u. s.
Court which meets IN Portland Oct. 18th
Walter Parker retained last Monday froa
Crook county, having concluded that west Of
the Cascades was good country 20 live In.
lie found ~ much a. q foot and q half OF
snow in some places.
Miss Matte Allison, OF Portland, came up
yesterday morning, retaining Ia the after
noon. She expects 20 leave shortly for Mon
tana. where she will IN the future reside -
Salem StatesmGH.
| Z w Langdon left the first of the week
for Napa, Cal, where he has purchased enc
OF the leading drug stores in that city Mrs
Langdon will follow In about 4 month, and
Mr. George Piper in two or three weeks.
Mrs Rev Trumball and daughter arrived
in Albany Tuesday from Independence,
where they left Rev Trumbull and Oldest
/ aeaksteEs AetN AtumnuH Was coouW9u 70 ht1
room. and viii probably not be 10 Albany fol
several days.
Several Albany people haYe been to th.
Mecha1lc's fair this week from this city
among the number being Judge Film, JAY
Blain and wife, w II Willard and wife,
Wallace. julius Gradwohl AID wife. Mira S I
Ycung. Mrs 4 T Sox,G w Hunt and family
John Archibald, of Prinevills, was In th'
city Friday, and while here called &C orr pala
tial sanctums. He will leave Monday 70
home. he stated that the wagon road Is nov
ia excellent condition. The streams have
bsen bridged and the road improved general
ly.
Mrs L Powell, Mia Nellie Powell, Mis-
Allie Powell. Mr. Ell Powell and Earnes
Powell leave Seattle this m ,rning for New
York, whore they expcct to relnun couple
years Edward, sIrs Powsl's Oldest son
expects TO take up the study OF medicin
while IN the East Mrs Powell and family vii
be accompanied on their Eastern trip by ID
Johnson and wife. Seattle Post Iaesiiigcacey
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-14
Report Of Tangcuf school

For the month ending Oct 9Th. Number
enrolled, 81 !; No. belonging, a. average
attendance, A. Pupils neither tardy nor
absent Maud, Georgia, Claud and Harry
Beard, Annie and Lizzie Bryan, Enoch and
Forrest jerks, Lenna, Ella, Elmer and
Charles Anderson, Annie and Sadie Smith,
Leila Scott, Volaney Simpson, Harry
Knighton. Emery Ryan. Not absent lie.
onard, Ollie and Mary Simpson, Ida Smith,
Charles Bryan, Jib Beard Not tardy. ;
Mollic and Edna Luper, Trixie Morgan, Ella
and David Bridgefarmer, Louetta New
comb, Delmer, Lizzie and Mollie Smith,
Jesse jerks, Roy and Sylvia Brewer, Mel.
vim Simpson, Bennie Morgan, Albert Set
tlemire, Ada Knighton. These lists do not
include those who gave good excuses for
being tardy or absent.
OF five grades Of department, poor, ordl-
nary, fair, good and excellent, shall name
those only who have been excellent Chas
and Lizzie Bryan, Ida and Mollie Smith,
Emma Knighton, Alfred Blcvins, Enoch,
Forrest and Jesse jerks, Albert Eettlemirc,
Lenna, Ella, Elmer and Charles Anderson
None ofthe lowest grades are represented.
The school was reported to me as being
noted for tardiness and irregular attendance.
The record for the first month Is very en-.
couraging and hope that parents and pu.
pills will continue their efforts, thesuccess oi
the school depends largely upon punctuali-
| ty and regular attendance. As but few sub
jects have yet been completed, there will b.
no report on scholarship now. Exposition
work, an entirely new feature for mos
schools, will be prominent irathis. BY suel
work any one can see how the pupils are
progressing and what they are doing. ]
will show the work mot of few Of the besi
pupils, but Of every one. Parents are cor
daily invited to come and see for them
selves.
T. w. HERRoN,
Teacher
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-14
An Important Decision.

The case of Neal against II Foster and
others recently tried in the United States
District Court, was on Wednesday morning
decided by the referee in favor of the
plaintiff. The case was brought in the in
terest of divers creditors in Linn county by
Mr. Neal, of California, to whom their ac-
counts had been transferred, to set aside the
conveyance of the Magnolia Mill property
and Fosters block, in this city, made by
Mr. Foster to ] A Crawford and William
Crawford, just previous to the failure of Mr.
Foster about five years ago.
The property Is valued at about $4,000,
and, under this decision, will be in the same
condition as previous to the transfer hence
subject to the claims of the many creditors
of Mr Foster. The case, it is reported, will
be appealed, when the decision is confirmed,
10 the Supreme Court, in which case several
years would elapse before final decision.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-14
A Logical Address.

The address delivered by Adjutant Gen.
eral A D Campbell, of Kansas, at the Opera
House, Monday evening, was one of solid
logic and full Of concise facts. The speaker
aaid what he said in a forcible, convincing
manner and quit before the audience was
tired, leaving most favorable impression
on his hearers de completely established
the fact that prohibition does prohibit in
Kansas, and stated that there was not ali
open saloon in the State, and almost no
dives. Under prohibition Kansas has in
creased in population 100000 year, and
her material wealth has increased 40 per
cent 1t Is an absolute success there. The
personal liberty argument was well land
led. There Is nothing in 1t anyway for pro-
.hibition does not prohibit man from drink
ing but from selling. Gen. Campbell lect-
ared in Harrisburg Tuesday evening to a
large audience.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-14

Irvine attended from this city. The sessions
are reported a. interesting ones.
The Rev Jesse G Taylor will held divine
service Ia 81 Peters Episcopal Church next
Subday, Oct, 10TH morning and evening. All
are invited TO attend. Services on Friday
syening, Oct 18th. at 7:30 o'clock.
For yeara suffered from loss Of appetite
and indigestion, but failed 20 iind relief until
] began taking Ayers SarsapariI!A. This
medicine entirely cured mo. My appetite and
digestiOn are now perfect. fired q Bower,
4vO Seventh w., South Boston, Mass.
| w ] Beatty who was supervisor at The IN
sane asylum under Joseph, has bsen arrest
cd at San Franciaco under three charges OF
grand larceny. and will be taken 10 Salem,
when sensation may follow. After leaving
the asylum Beatty went East, then returned
TO the Coast, going TO San Francisco, whore
be married nurse under him ut the asylum.
At Independence last Monday JAS I1ondsr.
g0n found Frank Bnrgett Ia the house with
his wife, when he attacked BargetE with . ro.
yolver and tired several shots AZ him. Lon.
dergou and his wife we're arrested and held
% await the action Of the grand jury under
$500 bonds.
The following from an Eastern Oregon IA !.
per - the latest account oi Mrs Senator Stan.
ford's visit t0 the Catholic school buiIding IN
this city Mrs Senator Stanford whils IN
Albany Sunday spent one hour alone Ia sil.
ont devotion 10 the Catholic church, although
shs Is not Catholic"
The Corvallis Gastte appeared last Friday
with Craig Il C0noyer A. managers end pub.
fishers. Mr. Parry, its former editor will re-.
tire from Journalism entirely. He says il has
brought him nearly 10 "biindnsss and the
poor house. The DEMOCRAT hopes 10 see tbs
new managers prosper.
Lsst Friday Mrs Miller, wifs oF The bridge
superintendent on the q. r. Mas takan wifh
an insane freak from bad feIon, while AZ
her home at YAqnina City. Mr. Miller was
eslsRraphsd for and taken TO that place on 4
special train. Saturday his wife was taken 70
her pareuts At Eugene for treatment,
The pianist with WiIber's Comedy Com :
pany has severed his connection with that
troup and gone into partnership with Mr. J p
schooling, OF Harrisburg ia the drug busi.
ness, The gentleman Ii . graduate OF the
school OF pharmacy ~ Albany, New York
and - said to be an expert At the business.
he VIII manage the Harrisburg store.
A correspondent Of = Salem paper writing
OF the aalmoa interest 1T the Bay says II
paid visit 70 PAFker's salmon cannery this
morning and was astonished 70 see the nun ;
her OF Aalmen on hand. Over four and one
hAlt tons OF aa fine hsh as are usually seen
were landed aud weighed while was there.
a similar amount was landed and weighed at
the upper canneFy. They are now having the
best run OF the season. Ia just six hours af-
Tor the heads OF the fiah were cut of the four
tons and hall Of salmon that / saw were
cooked, canned and ready 10 be labeled,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-14
Jury List

Following is the list of jurymen drawn
for the term Of Circuit Court, which meets
In this city Oct. 24th
Albany--A ] Hunt, ,mechanic George Pat.
terson, mechanic.
Center--A o Hausman, farmer.
Crawfordsville-OP p Abrams, laborer.
franklin Butte--Anthony BendeT, farmer.
Fox Valleys Nj McClain. farmer,
Halsey--Henry Owens, farmer B Cum.
mings, farmer.
Harrisburg George AlfOrd, farmer.
Liberty II Mathorn, carpenter.
Lebanon Marion Burkhart, farmer q w
Bland. farmer.
Orleans-D A Millhollen, farmer u
Couey, farmer John White, farmer; 4
S Carey, farmer John Blevins, farmer
Shedd-Scott Ward, farmer ID p Porter
farmer.
Santiam-J III Peery, farmer Allen Charl
ton, farmer ] M Hassler, farmer.
Scio-Zach Hays,farmer Peter A Smith
farmer Jos Bilyeu, farmer Andrew
CraDtree, farmer.
Sweet Home X Devine, farmer John
Gilliland, farmer.
Waterloo-J G Worth. merchant Daniel
Simmons, farmer : J G Reed, saw mill
man,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-14
The Lost Pound.

Many of our readers viii remember Peter
Hensley, the man who settled the ranch at
Lower Soda Springs, and afterwards sold Il
and settled the McKinnon ranch still fur.
ther up the South Santiam, from which he
di sappeared in a mysterious way several
years ago The public, and especially his
friends who were quite numerous, after
making diligent inquiries as TO his where
a5outs, finally settled down to the convic
ton that "Pete" had been made the victim
OF foul play. Well few days ago "Pete''
took his pen In hand and wrote letter 10
John Shea, of Sweet Home informing that
gentleman that he was still an inhabitant
Of this mundane sphere living in Wasco
county where he has a good ranch and
prospering. "Pcie's" many friends will be
glad to hear that the lost has been found.